davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-20
Grand Army News.

MILWAUKEE, May ia special from
Madison, Wis, to the Erening Wisconsin,
says: Commander in Chief Fairchild is
sued general order No. IA to-day in which
he commends the beneicient work by the
Women's Relief Corps among the veter-
ans and their families in distress; heartily
endorses the Sons of Veterans, organized
to make the declining years ofG. A. r.
veterans more enj lyable, and to the wild
ows and orphans of our war martyrs; en-
ploys w. G. Veasey, of Rutland. VT, as
a member of the Grant memorial commit
tee, vice G. w. Hooker, resigned; calls
upon the survivors of the 18th army
corps to meet Sept. 20 at the time of the
national encampment to select suitable
corps badges; advises all veterans desiring
to learn the whereabouts of comrades to
address the commissioner of pensions at
Washington; declares that the Grand
Army has known no such day as Decara-
ton day, but that it loves and reveres
Memorial day; requests the state depart
ment to send copies of the proceedings of
their encampmcnt to the national head
quarters of the Grand Army for preserva-
ton; announces that all railroads have
fixed upon one fare for the round trip to
the national ensampment, and appoints
the following additional aides-de-camp on
his national staff: Albert Moore, Pitts.
burg; w. w. Greenland, Clarion, Pa;
G. Fl. Williams, Erie, Pa; Christian
Young and c. w, Houghlon, Philadel-
phia; Thos. Munroe, Galitzin, Pa, and
S. V. Cooper, Media. Pa.
, 1887-05-20
Mexican Plotters.

New YORK, May ia special from
the City OF Mexico says: 1t is stated in
upper government circles that a plot on
the part of the Conservative party has
been discovered. A prominent member
of congress in the confidence of President
Diaz and several cabinet members stated
yesterday that there is no doubt but that
the Mexican Conservatives have actually
invited Don Carlos, the Spanish pre-
tender, to visit this country for the pur-
pose of e~ntangling him in Mexican poll
tics and eventually making him the head
Of their party.
, 1887-05-20
Bad Accident on the D. & H. G..

DENVER, May ia sleeper on the
Denver & Rio Grande Salt Lake express
was derailed neal Salida at 5 O'Clock this
morning. Grace Leslie, the leading lady
of Kate Castleton's troupe, was instantly
killed, DR.. George Cox Received a severe
scalp wound, and Pullman Conductor
Aubrey was hurt on the head and hip.
The wounded we're taken to the COM
pany's hospital at Salida. The sleeper
was badly demolished
, 1887-05-20
This week, shoes at cost Price. Myer


Plans and specifications for building an
addition to the United States penitentiary
at Laramie City, Wyo., will be received
at the Office of the governor, in Cheyenne,
and opened at noon, June 9. 1887, by the
board, consisting of the governor, the sec.
rotary and the United States marshal Of
the territory.
The plans and specifications will con-
form as nearly as possible to the outward
appearance of the present building. which
is 40x70 feet, outside measurement; walls
of hard sand sture, twenty.tour inches
thick and twenty. four feet high above the
grade; mansard roof with dormer win
dows.
The plans and specifications must in
clude the cells and all the interior work
complete and ready for occupancy. The
secretary of the interior will allow a rea-
sonable compensation for the plans and
specifications adopted. but for nonc other.
The amount of money to be expended is
about twenty one thousand dollars, and no
plans and specifications will be considered
which contemplate a larger expenditure.
Provision will be made for five women
prisoners and three sleeping rooms for
guards.
Plans and specifications will also in
clude an additional expenditure OF one
thousand dollars for kitchen and dining
room for one hundred prisoners, which
may be an attached building of stone, or
embraced in the main building.
On the acceptance of the plans and
specifications, and the advertisement for
bids, there will be at the same time an
advertisement for repairs to the present
building, costing possibly three thousand
dollars or more, the same being largely
regulated by the plans, position and ar
ranRements Of the new building.
All plans, specifications, contracts. etc.
to be approved by the secretary of the in.
terror, upon the recommendation of the
board.
All payments in cash.
THOMAS MOONLIGHT,
Governor and Chairman of the Board.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10, 1887.
, 1887-05-20

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: "One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was q long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance of
six miles, and is 80 improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
70 it" Free trial bottles at w, N. Hunts
drug store,
, 1887-05-20
Pratty Good for Green Hands

GALVESTON, May ia Ms,cs San
Antonio special says; The north bound
express on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
which left this city at 7 o'clock last even
ing, encountered a rang Of train robbers
about 10 o'clock at Mcneil station, twelve
miles north of Austin. The door Of the
express car was forced open and about
$4,000 taken. The messengers were COM
PEELED to throw up their hands and were
ordsrsd to hand over the cash and rsgis-
, 1887-05-20
The Plan of Campaign.

CHICAGO, May l9.-A bold plan of
campaign to settle the great building
trades lockout by June l and strike a mem.
orable blow at trades unionism, was set on
foot here this afternoon. At a conference
Of delegates from every building interest
in Chicago. with representatives present
from the Illinois Architects Association,
the Chicago real estate board and kindred
bodies, members of which hire altogether
$4,000 workmen. a resolution was unani
mously adopted that from this time forth
the signature to the following card of
principles by the employee be made a uni
versal condition of employment by all
building interests of Chicago:
l recognize the right of every man to
decide fer himself, without dictation or
interference, who shall work or cease to
work, where he shall work, for whom he
shall work, how many hours he shall
work and for what wages he shall work.
[ recognize the absolute right of the
employer to decide for himself, without
interference from any source, whom he
shall employ or cease to employ, to nego-
tate and manage his business with per-
feet independence and freedom, provided,
only, that he deal lawfully, Justly and
honorably with all men. L recognize the
right of every father to have his son
learn any lawful trade as on a plane with
his right to the knowledge of reading,
writing, or any other branch of learning,
and should be subject to regulation only
by the laws of the land. l hereby
pledge myself, in all my relations and in
tercoursc with my employers and fellow
workmen, to maintain and live up to
these principles.
There wa no debate on the adoption OF
this measure and action was enthusiastic
ally unanimous, but a general discussion
sprang up when it was proposed that the
same card of principles be presented for
signature to every employer, with the
pledge thereto changed as follows
l hereby pledge myself to maintain and
live up to these principles in the prosecu-
ton of my business, and to lend my aid to
the full extent of my influence and power
for their maintenance and protection
amongst my fellow employers. l further
pledge myself not to employ any workman
except on his signature of this card of
principles.
When it was stated that the pledge
meant the discharge OF every workman
who did not sign the required card, nu-
merous objections were raised, especially
BY contracting plasterers, carpenters and
stone cutters, who are getting along peace
fully with their men and expecting no
trouble. All objections were met with
the reply that the card contained nothing
not guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States; and that the country had
got tired of being shackled by labor
unions. AT length a tacit understanding
was reached that the pledge should be
voted upon by delegates Individually,
they her to 20 to their associations and
urge its ratification, The pledge was her
Bdoptad
, 1887-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-New York il,
indianapolis 8.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Philadelphia
5, Detroit l6.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Washington
6, Chicago 9.
BosroN, May I9.-Pittsburg S, Bos-
ton 4.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, MAY l9.-St Louis 8,
Athletics 4.
LOUISVILLE, May 49, Louisville 9,
Baltimore 3.
CI> cINNATI, May l9.-Cincinnati IA,
Brooklyn 10.
, 1887-05-20
Heavy Damages for Selling Liquor

Heavy Damages for Selling Liquor,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May l9.-Johu
Boyd, a butcher OF Rockford, one morn.
ing last summer deliberately murdered W.
B. johnson. Boyd was half crazed with
liquor at the time. He was convicted OF
murder and sentenced to prison for life,
leaving a wife and four children, the
Youngest but 3 days old. Annice BOYD.
the wife of the murderer, sued Christie.
pher Post,qa saloonist of Rockford, for
selling her husband liquor, claiming $40,
600. A verdict was rendered this morn
ing giving the woman 50, 500. The case
will probably be appealed.
, 1887-05-20
Dividing a Fortune.

New ALBANY, Ind, May ls.-The
will of Washington c. Depaw was pro-
bated to day. 1t b~equeaths SO, ZOO. 900 to
his family, and the residue of his estate,
estimated at IS. 0oO, 900, is devoted to
benevolent and educational purposes, in
Guiding a bequest of 81, OPS. OUO to Depaw
uniYersitY-
, 1887-05-20
Cattle RecelpLs.

CHICAGO, May misunderstanding,
10000; market 10 C. lower, some l5c. off;
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds,
$4,000 so: stockers and feeders, 81. 80
l04. Is; Texas cattle. 50 9OlG4 35.
, 1887-05-20
Because She Wouldn't Marry Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-Philip
Keyenberg, a cabinetmaker, aged 20,
shot and killed Mary Fessler, aged %,
this afternoon, and then shot and killed
himself. The cause is believed to be the
woman's refusal 70 marry him.
, 1887-05-20

So>>o the Children. They are es.
SSSS p~ecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy Il positive cure. 1t saves
IIoHrS Of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-05-20

DENVER, May ia Buena Vista.
Col, special to the Republican says: This
morning, at 3 o'clock, two Italians work.
ing in the tunnel on Hipe 4 Co.'S works
on the Midland road, were caught by a
mass of falling rock and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ROYAL GIRLS AND ROYAL CouRIs ny "'n Totnrop
shrr~ 81, l2mo. Pr. 1885, 'Dos''h' "
CeiblaN) ,om. nm
A., -, ;p,,rp nv Henry Ward Beecher lcn" pP'
20 Gu,oa d. r. Randolph x Col
INV chr or IT, 4 Philosophy ~ Human LIE 10y tno
re- Taomas +. garr. l-mo' ri'. "0U IA - NJ "
stian".' ,..r,ox,.
EARLY tlrYvrrPEs ~ PERSIA sr.i'nN ANp roi. er.
BY So Ncuiy L1T'ri. IT, - d. W.
don. uanl. Green q t"D . -,
TIM st.,., OF KEan0S BLCFrs. By Chaiies !" 'Fau
dol IL O, Up. 2J7. tisn-hton. Mihh ~N"''
po,,,s ~ rswari Rsvlaad Sill 16ao PIP. IL
GIou tff0n. NiiiiG Coz
,r.,., ....,,v. rroN TIE PoENs or VICTOR iiuGo by
Ecr,, rgrinat on u. 4. lsmo. Pr. 80 uAohAds
Whitaker ~, -, !, =. 80
I'm, y.cr,vr ASD OTHER TALES. Ey Nlad!Sir hoIo'
"iootn TRANSLATED from the RI siau by Mr. AIMS
Irlano i2mo PIP. 2~5 Thomas \. Grower" N'e''
Dorrrr EMuEr 4 Tragedy OF irish history 10y 80.
seph C.. Clarke. l2Go PIP l3i o. l. / utsaih >
Ss1sD
Orr PARTY OF FoUR. Story OF travel by III
IL g. Goodwin. lGmo. PIP. 2l5. Boston; cupP1e'
d Huld) 800. - -
THRIFT. BY samael Smiles. (HarpeFs FRANKLIN square
LieraTyJ d.
A RUSSIAN PR1PRIrTon, AND OTTER sI0EsnS,
Count Lvof y. rolstsi l6mo. PIP IA" 'ino"~' l.
CrsWcli & Coz =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

BOSTON via Fall RIVER LINE.-Only 81
- tos nsstssse bntsS tieketA Reduction Ns.per9
Fall River and all other points Steamers RI snA
PROVIDENCE Leave Pier % NJ r. loot OF murray st. 81
430 week days sDiy. SUNDAY trps will "a
early April Connection By Annex boat from Brock.
Iyn aud Jersey CITY at p N. AN ORCH EsFBA on
EACH STEAMER Tickets AID stsieroo.ns secured o.
transfer and ticket Offices at see Pier Is and
steansR.
SHORE LINE.-All Rail Poute for Boston.
- Newport and the Fast Express leaves Grind Central
Station az n. and l m. Limited Express AMI Q neV
Express, train at except SUNDAY Fast Express II
daily Palace Paror-clrs or sleeping cars TO desttna.
ton
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILWAYTrains leave from ferries at West 42d ana
Jay s. as follows
Fallsbnry Msnfoello Liberty. Watos. Debit Norwich,
Utica Rome Oneida Fulton. osweso Buffalo. Detroit Chi.
West s2ast 40 D. no.. Jay.st, 355 D. No. for Miais.
town Elenyile waikiki VALLEY points
West 42dst 535 p IN, Jsyst; PIP D. M daily for Nh
Oswego susnensisn Bridge. Detroit, Chicago 81 Louis
rulrman ssepng.car pertss reserved At S97 Brodway
Time tables t:cket. &c 207 307, 9t ~! Brsatwsv.
York 49, j. L. ANDERSON. q. J.. A.,
ls exchanges place. &eNYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
hif y I f'fN H. ] kAf \ XXI y : ~ =
on and after NoSrmhsr 2u trans cave
HhAN l. CLNLNAL. 81 WHY.

GRAM CENTRALST NrIDN.
ARREST ann Fsest Passenger station - America
.SS'NPIi"s ~ NV tpinwt 'atpn ~ '3~ti>i - r"te'
~ On, RoclsI,I AMI Montreal FNrress. r7winc.rDoU
AIh}us ' -"
'sSOh m FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED. composed
eAc4asSr'" Baiet Snnk!hscar dlanecar iri wngroou
bnnsI" tte Csvclant ani Toledo. arriving chicago Jb)
O.. neNtdaT
10 80 Chicago Express, NIAGARA fals Toronto
drawtns.room cars 10 ca sndatsna Rochester.
iliS0 n ~ western Nev.Nsrk ami Northern kNprasS
with room
SS0p ~. ALBANY Troy and Unca sr-c,a'. witN irl~ae-
room cars I" lbsr ani roy Connects Al Troy Tor sarL
.eRa on SATURDAYS o"lv.
q ~ NJ. ACCOMMODATION 10 Albany ant Troy
& 30. last Chicago. Cincinnati and - lsluS Fx?rc,s
for Niaeart !all.. Buffalo Suspension bit'sr t,nt,
uot end Chicaqo with sleepiug IN ming cara
t'OSO Nniacns FNnr'ss iaiv sleep
ngcars To- Paltslurg Montreal via R"aSe~ Point AL
via ~ Albsn. also and Cananhaierl uy
m. Special sleeper snvcs Roche'tcr 7a) m. nut
ialo N'Soa. M. and clevelan' 2S r. m nevs f1y
Fiiitn M. Nlrf Fxures~ ior Rochester Bu'to, Mag
tnr'ufN Cevrilni fi"ria7a' In't'p ~ :.
TO WATERFOWL Utics daily SATURDAY. also 10 canaan
dalen1 Snnd,ys
100 Might Fxur~.s slecpir a-cars Albany
and Troy Connects TINS morning trans FOR mo West,
letet' aud SPACE drswinx md sise,'as ~
IL PARK Place. Rstr.rv Place so AZ ithsL ssd
19sth.'t station NewYsrk 3s' washn .t'a AT 73s
Fulton sts, Brsrkivn and ~ fonrth.st. WllansburH
wescnrs Express call Tor AIT checx baggage frsa tss"
Run daily others Aailv except sunday ssp ~ ly3th
st. station lake ap passeagors or Sostn aad WesS
General supsrintsalonL General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Mierellaneoms.

JNCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT, pit.
mary battery for city or country houses az ~oout
gas dyDamos required .u, nm &c.. -. p.o.xtvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Gealber5.


AMERICAN AND FOREIGN IEACH!lt9
~ hGENCY supp ., Pref ssors Teachers, u'ots, 10Y,
tInesscs Colleges. Schools and tsni.es hppI "
MRS ". J. Young FULTON. % Union Squir'
BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
n. esses supplied charge. TEACH ER- regs'ersi
ire. vscln ., sl-,vs h,ni form Tor -taHo. y; t.
AVERY. American school buroal2 West til---. y I
ANY Young Lady loving teaching can learn
OF rare 10 learn kndoiear en- sy,ien sn htHe
th.n A uu.ton: terms I-asOnable. hINDEHpAhINEir
Tr bnue ptown once l.237 Broadway.
4 FINE Classical Scholar, with years OF sue
~ cc.s I'm the school opcn - An enssgom.nt IN
country orcy Please address CLAs-lcA tribune once
COLLEGE GRADUATE, having taught scv-
eral wears IN hubble school academy. de.lfes AZ
gageneuti u country city. ease address AfFIlCA'I
Tribune ONCE.
EMPLOYMENT wanted "a Poverncs- or
H. teacher. English matheu atcs, Latin French. German
Address r. J. j.. Tribune once"
CONGRATULATIONS TEACHERS AGENCY.
> Old st AMI best known N IT, ;. tstdbl,Aei .5o'
last i4ti a.. y. Y
yXyONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS Blu
W REAU NOr both srIcs) supplies iro'ess'r' Tea Il
80 10 colleges schools and families: also BoOkkeeprrs
Mr.. \. J.. CO ~ Err, 80 5u ave. Ne"-1'ik ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Steam oats ano RGllron0o.
ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA srONrTGrON LINE

ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA sroNrSGroN LINE
Easide R.ute for BoSroN. PROVGDENcRAal EAsr
only - t., B,,t,r ~ 15t, Poovil,reL
Tholarge stclm>ss t,iant and MA,soaI,sts
daily except SUNDAY.
CAPE CHAKI.ES ROUTE 10 OLD POINT
- COMFORT. NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND FliE
SOUTH.
on and after January II 1887 cypress train r % Point
PIWi"ILAui,i.FiiiA AND NoKFOLK RAILROAD. vii
rpSns at od Point a n and Norfolk 10 Pullman
sleeping car ihroush 20 taps chas. -na 'seBins
berth, secured a" any Ticket o''o' mo Pennsylvania Rail-
'''" RI COOKE P&F.A
II W pUNNE. supt
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlanit ani Ds,.
a. m FOR Cats,aaqua and nterm.uato p.in,.
feT Geneva ElnirA KOcheitsr BuYio
ant tho West and principal local points Char car TO Wilkes
p m for rnnthAnnock asi inter ,iate point. Chair
car to runkhannock Connection 10 Headns AMI Harris
Sio m ,or piltston ant principal lnt,rnsiAte ,,it.
S2on for cSpsy and 1'eT% n. point, CON
ne'GS % o e sns yoS m s saT 70
and ne we,t r%@an ,espor 70 Lyon,
p"Hi'M a, sSR 1S@ ! TEsI%s
"a m. for mauch chunk. Hazston aud intermediate
s2op o., tor GSp,sy and intermediate points
Gensra Eastern once. 23o Br.adwiy
NORWICH LINE.-Favorte Inside Route.
ws@ ~ 81, New London 81 80 SsrycsDsndsF Gsd@StS,
N H.. at4isop. IN. %. W. BRADY. AsL
RAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT
mol Le,,, vita Penn rsres to MATT,
| ' ~ $50 ''' Geni Pass Agent siS Dfo.dwsy. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

snclude articles on The Ca'acobs q Rome, by PhNI
schaI, wish many interesting pict-r- Iec-na'y Econ
omy o. rood" b. Professor Atwafcr an open Letter on
Haw;horaes LoTa,ty" Poems Br!c-a-Brac, etc, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
CCRIBYER'S MAGAZINE,

JANUARY NUMBER, NOW READY. CONTAINS
The fist OF Mr. ROBERT LOUIS srEVENsONs
monthly contributions entitled \ Chapter Dreams.
EMANATARMs-I By F. II. ana +. w. Bashnsd.
Sixteen q iulrpage hlus;ratonsby T. II. Diasaheld
TuEGREAr PYRAMID. By Edward l. Wilson. with
q Illustrations Of which taken by tie magnesi um
light tie interior OF The Pyramid ana now first printed
WHITE EDITH Poem by Thoma. Bailey AIdrch.
JAPANESE ART. ARTISTS. AND ARTISANS. by
William Elliot with Il Illustrations by Japanese
ar..st.
NATURAL SELECTION. By II. C. Bunuer a novelette,
in parts Patti With9 Illustrations
TIE EtD OF THE BEGINNING. story ey George a.
Hubbard. Illustrated by the author and Franci, Day
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES. Poem by Andrew Lang
with ful!-pare illustration b. H. siddons MowDray.
FIRST HARvEsTs. A new serial. Chapters LII By
L J. stlmsoi-
MUNICIPAL FINANCE BY Clayton c. Hail.
NEW LIGHT ON BALZAC b. Edward 5 Holden.
POEMS. BY Charles Edwin Markham C. =. Cranch Ron.
nell 10 49, Uraha1, r. Thomson. and T. Cavs7zh
FRENCH TRAITS INTELLIG ENcE. BY W. C..
BIowreil.
TOO much cannot SAID o. tho at January
number OF scRIBNEKs MAGAZINE Both The literary
coniert. usatans present renar@ ABLE freshness
al. oi... nal.;y."- y. y. Sun.
Price % cents - % year
SPECIAL NOTicE-To enable rosleFs 70 possess tho
Magazuo from tic nrs Januar5. ,so ' the fs Ow
Reimbursement. offered;
veaI subscription for 1883 ana the 2 numbers for
1881 - ~
wear. subscrption TO- 1895 and Tho numbers for 90
1857, bound ia two volumes, cloth, gil Top, w
CUiRI.rS SCRIBNER'S SONS. NewYork.
I IRRARY MAGAZINE.
LEADING ARTICLES DECEMBER 81
Secret the Sicles by T. srachan Morgan
Pssicur irop'obia. from Chambers Journal; IN
the Liant Beer Cornhh Magazine; Courses OF Read
Ing y James Payne The Hanging Of Pictures by Charles
L Ias,a 3 cents or 81 a year NOT SOFA ~
.caers-orlor trcct from tie Publisher JOHN b. ALDEN
BIZ PoAr-s; New.York. and 2i8 CLARK St. Chicago
books. ~,
- s@is ~ Books make Now Year presents Head
uuaricrs WOUTIINGTON Co. TAT Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Gi,nntions Uante0-- Mdles.

Giinntions Wante0-- Nldlce.
An ELEGANT PENNAN. formerly head of
~ commercial ,ollose ~1ni, ,t'n,'on ",'ig .''',
s s,,, ior pa,f AGirc, coMAEGcAL Tribune ~
pUILEK and MAID-By man and wife;
ID man u.rslsn rnglN butler agN va, We rS
y.rcn,ed Freoa mail Do a.ou'omei to ,.ay- or ~on
SIR jolo' S.o t,thayc. W-lno'day
EOACHNAN. &c.-A gentleman selling his
man ngs WIN rc.S ,ri,iiy ,emoerto "A oo
i.se, cr.ui o,y or country aadcr''.ua' s.ron
wSfr' malr ,c Address ~ II. d. Tribune Uptown og'e'
NOACHNAN.-Bv an experienced married
To- lo"e.y. sanroy and c.pp1iiD. Aidrc., JAMES. ~
West SI.ts,. top asor.
NOACUNAN. GROOM, uSEFUL-MAN.-By
10 i.rS o., iofe r,rr1s', naino'. 10 sarains max
Brosdwav
CoACHMAN.-B Grst.class experienced
~, bo,t CIV inference a. To ,o6rey amt honesty
John i.i ,H ios" iss wcst i.ta,I. .'''' 49,
NOACHNA\.-By n reliable SINGLE man.
" strictly Temperate nr,'cla', groom: careful expert
OF hor.~, cIfrage, &C.. eod vegetable gardenrr mihor
i9u.l '''''''''
fOACHNAN-B IL iirst-c driver and
v thorough groom temperate. wiling and ohging and
thoroughly unrsttuis the Oi road horses best 81 CITY
rnrronc.. Call address HENRY. 2J3 West A0th ST.
private stable
NOACuMAN. By young man as first class
~ coachman respect best city refer Tor -
wears stclass driver never hat any aWo %! SICK
sec r. lcronce years FROM last place Call days j. L.
li41 broadway
EARM MANAGER BY working married
thoroughly understands all kinds u stock raising
grain dat farming general good ieforonce Adj
drcss FARMER. Tribune Uptown once. l.93o bfOadway
Gardener, Mc.-By q single man, who
thofoughY understands his business all It's branches
Including erccnhousrs hot and cold IL also good
served under the best tho north part OF
England best Of rocrence Address j. = d.. Tribune Up
town once, LBS broadway.
EARDENtR-By an English single man !;
practical and long experience In cvorv branch Of horii
culture greenhouse grapercs roses. orchids fms Hover
gardens. good Address VI. H.. Box
Il. Tribune Uptown ONCE. .25s Htoadway.
VTPHOLSrERlNG, Carpet Laying and Mat
u tross MAKING Zone at residence. Address -
hCHuLIZ $50 East Both st
ITSEFU I-MAN-COOK and LAUNDRESS. -
u Nv a competent young couple man good mixer or
mi. charge Of gontleunns place wife
auBdross good bread biscuits rolls
both competent aud have
city conntrY Call OF address JOHN POWERS
lO1 East broadway.
NAIlEK.--By IN experienced cOlOred man
w Just dsrngngod from last employers willing and
obligng unirrnns his business thoroughly ~ private
family Of silver &c best OF rrioronce last
be Adiros, JosEPH ll0 West l7ihs st
WAITER.--B an experienced colOred man,
w ago a. who understands his buancss thorOu ghy
quick and clever 40 his willing and ohlgng pri-
family Just dIscngsged from last employer who bs
seen best OF Icerencc Address JOSEPH ITO Wss l7hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
GcIp Wdnico

/,IONK AND SUIT BTYER.-A large retail
lou.- ~4nfs an experienced BUYER r tho LOAF. and
uAo ln-o.
yNANrED-A iir,t-cla-s reed worker t" ta%e
w forrm4rslpo 90, u'u al D"f- i1 "'i~ On '"4
fr.p t.irAges. Address, LlAON. care lF4Duu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

TOO much cannot be SAID Of tho at January
number OF sCRIBNERS MAGAZINE. Both the literary
coniet AMI the ustIatans present able iIesness
al Ola. ~ y. ). Srn
Price % cents 50 % year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Urce9ml kinN.

nRESSMAKER. By stylish dress and
do K maker citr references 81 80 per day " T..
4gl si1fh.avc. "nd Hopr.
nRESSNAKING. &c.-Ry n French dress
1 saker: willing 10 LADY, sleep at home. y L..
Tribune Uptown once. l.l8h Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
JOHN GILBERT,
OTHER CONTENTS

en- arp'o-iave paper by J. Rankin Towse, with SIX -
trait, ave in Character.